davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
UENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET.. NORTH RIVER.

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Route at 400 7,45, 90o ll:90 $50 4Oo $50 80
so 100 D. SUNDAYS at 4VO. $40 ~ H.; o;oo lZoo
On ,,.oo IN reo 400 s.9n
l2:Cu connection Tor headnS Harrisoarg Potts
yIIo etc q. m. fer Easton. Betheiem, JIentonn
Reading Harrisburg. etc ON sundays Tor Easton. 60,
TOO IN Easion. Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk,
Wilkssbarre, and scranton. ,,. >,, ,,,
30 a ~ ior Easol Bethlehem Allentown, Maneh Chunk,
wikesLarre. Scranton, kea.ng Harrisburg Potsyile.
Tamaoua. Shamokin Sunbury. LewisburE Wullamsport.
Lao and l:3O for EastoD Bethlehem, Allentown
Msuch Chunk Heading Harrisburg etc,
foI EastoD Bethlehem Allentown, nauch Chnnk
Rukesbare Scranton Tamsqua, Shamckn, Sunbury Lew
isllrg. W lllamslort, etc. .,.-.u. 80.
- Tor Easton Bethieheni Anen,owh e.o,
bs5 M m, Tor Faston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk WikesbarTe HEADING Harrisburg etc GU SUNDAY
7tS and $50 D. m for Easion, Bethlehem. Allentown.
$50 sis IL 90 a M 100 400, 49, 6l5 Sundays
l.O0 600 a. m hed Bank, Long Branch, Ocean Grove
except suDuaysh Point Pleasant ,, r.. ,,..a,
xsd SIS leo $50 H. for Lakewood Toms River
40 a. M loo 2. M. for Atlantic City Vneland. and
$50 SD ll.45 a IT, l:oO. Also. $50 p for Free
l:So, e:oo s:l5 HOO Has a,R. loo 400 so
t.Se. 6;l5 L. Sundays AGO. 300 L. NJ iOf f'fN
For time Of trains local points see timetables at Ticket
Oxees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOL
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

rAssENaER TRAINS leave loot Of cortandt or Des
brossos a follows
W n M tor Catasauqua and intermediate points
- n, for Geneva Lyons. Elmlr, Rochester buuao ana
The eat aud principal locI points Chair car " wilkes
barre ..a rbairoa,
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
sac a. NJ Tor Pltston aud principal intermediate points
5:4o y III Copiy and intermediate popta Connection
~. and Harrisburg Cnalr 10 Copay.
M ior Geneva Lyons klmirs Rochester Bunaio anu
tne West Pullman sleeper " Ly oIs
40 n IN. for Laurys AID intermediate points
rrS,ns leaving at and $40 "a connection
~, .s.,sSs in Malanoy and HazletOn Coal Regions
~ SUNDAY IEAlNa 49,.
q IN Mauch Chunk. Hazeton ana intermediate
potntA , , ,r,n adi.,a ,oi,t.
IA tor Lyons. Enlra. hochestef. buHaio aho
Wert ful.Ian sleeper Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
@rrnrsions.
THE NEW LINE
Between NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA.
and NORFOLK,
OLD POINT COMFORT
Ann THE SOUTH

%. o., "a Issa Express for Cape Charles Ola
Point Comfort Norfolk via the NswYofn
SvnrS at d M dsily arriving at Cape Charles Sc
q nv daily Old Point Comfort sAe A. Ncrfoin s4S : =
Sss eieepin gberths can be secured ~ mo 11ck
once of Pepnay lvania Ralroen ConpaVysu coorr
n W. DUNNE -, ~. ~ =. SSSenss .
- Superntendent Gent PasA ana nenk - xeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
Nuttion Sales of Real estate.

GEORGE II. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
W SCOTT q MYERS wil sell at public auction
TUESDAY. March %, 1887.
EXECUTORS SALE
Al fhe Real Estate Erohange Auction Rooms % 10 81
Lberiy-st.,
NO. 1876 SLANT On ST.
Three story frame building size OF lot lhllXfu Also
NO. 4O6 WEST ClST ST, 49,.
brOwnstone double rat Size fbli - ot wv p
with elevator All rented station AT 5Jt e. ana "th ave-
EAST l5TIi-ST..
Fon story high sOop brick dwelling 251 about % lot IOJ5
POSITIVE BALE Liberal IL I'm -.
Maps and full particulars OF the auconeerA 80 oaNay
DICHARD V. HARNErT Il co. .o.-
III VIII sell at auction "WEDNESDAY, March -, 1887,
a II O'Clock room.
AT THE REAL ESTATE Ike HANGF AND AUCTION
ROOM. Nos. 80 10 65 LlBERTY-sT., NEW YORK tIIn
undivided sixty seventy seconds OK parts OF We
nt and rear houses lot No 234 West 3Ost. In said
CITY Said % feet inches wide by s feet inches
deep Said IS oursiOry brick house. OF Twelve
rooms street floor said rear house Is Two
house of eight rooms
- JOHN TOWNSHEND.
Bennett Building. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
Proposals.

AQUkDUcT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE I
ROOM 2Oe STEWART BUILDING, No. $50 BRoApwAItz [
- . - NEw.YoHK, March 7. 1871
Two CONTRACTORS.
Bds proposals for doing and furnishing INC
mater called or In The approved form of conno 10" On
ME IN the once OF Tic Aqueduct Commissioners LOT VIC
ssructon Of additional SHAFT No rs situated on Sc g. 9n bs
the New CrOton Auueduct station 1872 o VIII po
received At this office until the 25th OF March lsoi
o'clock 1t which place and hour they viii be pnosuy
by the Aqueduct the award OF Ino
contract for doing and said materials
be made by said Commissioners rs soon thereafter "
cable.
Blank forms OF approved and tho
thereof and bids proposals. envelopes ?r
their ncosurc and forms OF bonds and also plane or sna
NIL other information required DO obtained ~
tho above Office OF the Aqueduc Commissioners on app"
the secretary.
- BY order Of the Aqusduct ccmmi.sionsrs ~cv,
JOHN g. SHEEHAN, janice y sfENOEh.
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
Board an0 Rooms tuanie0.

WANTED.-By a single gentleman pleas
w ant furnished room In convenient locality hall Ded
room not wanted Address stating prce T. o. Tribune onco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
0itp l1ropertp 90 ftt

fT,0 LET.-TJnfurnished, 4-story browhston9
4 bonse lie East I7thst Apply to OGDEN q oLA
No East l7th-st
TSTE first class dwelling, no. 152 Madison.
i ave corner Of SGD st.; furnished or 9nturnished.
' B. w WILLIAMS, eol 6thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED u LINE
sailing every twelve days for veneznclA A. saa ns
iSoss Wishing short voyage 70 the 1ollsA
These American ap4 specially built foe the uaaA -
vids with every tos ne y
and comfort Of psseenHorA rhe ro1na a'k -
tSaeral NanagsrA II wsuLsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
gonnirp Eoaro roonifo.

GENTLEMAN. wife, two children and nurse
" want board In country from May 10 November
comfortable rooms aud surroundings good but not oaDoIo
table ready access TO NewYork with comfortable peopio
and reasonable price. Address 49,.
II. o. & Co, 81 Deyst. Now.Yorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
Che Curt.
Eesal Notices.
GeIp tl)anleo.

lob PRINTER WANTED In a country
and job office 10 do general work with help OF ooyi
mifes OF must be temperatei member
OF church preferred not S2 situation psrua
for reliable handy man SEND reference Auetoss
MFG TOWN. Tribune Office.
NVANTED.-A young man who has had some
w experience journalist Address giving fu psrticu
lars and reference w. O., Box $40. Now ork II o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

BURIED CITIES IN ARIZONA.
Revelation of the Toltec Ruins-Splendid id
Prehistoric Civilization Discovered.

Los MUERTOS, Ariz, Dec. 27.-The
Hemenway expedition, under the direc-
tion of Frank Cushing, has been at work
for several months and has eXcavated the
ruins of city three miles long and two
miles wide. The excavations are not con-
tinuous, but have been made at various
points along the main street and az the
limits of the town. Mr.. Gushing acquired
from the Iuni Indians, among whom he
has lived for some years, the knowledge
of customs and traditions which enabled
him to find the buried cities of the Salt
River Valley. The first one excavated is
called Los Muertos, the city of the dead.
Others that have been partially excavated
are FL Pueblo de Los Hornos, the city of
ovens; FL Clndad de Los Pueblitos and
Ell Pueblo de Los Pedras. But these are
only part of the chain of cities that once
covered the desert. There are 10 buried
cities in the valley alone, and Los Muer-
tos, which had population of 10000, is
one of the smallest.
The entire valley was once system of
cities, with adjacent farms. and up in the
mountains are the Sacriticial caves and
pueblos of stone, many of which never
have been explored, and are entirely un-
known to the wandering tourist and
9isHh'oSSA' hc pCoPlt WIN llNeU III IntSe
were not Aztecs, as has been supposed.
Ihey were OF the race that preceded the
Aztezs, and had upon this continent a
civilization older than the pyramids. This
is proved by the human remains and rel
les found. chronological research, prose
cuted by Mr.. Gushing by the comparative
method, demonstrates that the dwelers
of the plain We're Toltecs, and that they
reached high state of civilization.
many centuries before the Aztecs appear
ed. They were probably of Asiatic origin,
but not of Mongoioid. The Indian of the
Pacific coast appears to be Mongoloid and
later immigrant from Asia. The age of
the Toltec ruins is reckoned in thousands
of years. The Toltecs were agricultural
people, and had the plain Of Tempe under
high state of cultivation. The climate
and character of the soil were apparently
the same as now, and a vast system of ir-
rlgat1on was required to make the land
productive. The maps made by the sur
veyor of the Hemenway party show at
least 300 lines of ditch work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

speaker will be Hon. G. II. Joyce of Rut-
land. Subiect "The Lite and Public
Services OF the Late Gen. John A. Logan"
AT the annual meeting of Cummings
Post No. 81, q. A. r., of Hinesburgh, the
following officers were elected for the
year 1888: Comrade NJ. j. Fnney, Post
Commander Comrade Wesley G. Smith,
5. V. Commander, Comrade Orson Ken
yon, j. V. Commander; Comrade H. II.
Tilley, Adjutant Comrade Guy d. Boyn-
ton, Quartermaster; Comrade George X.
Toby, Surgeon Comrade John H. Allen,
Chaplain Comrade A. III. Weed, o. of
ID. ; Comrade H. Durant, o. of G.; dele
gate to department encampment Com
rade Andrew Somers. After the encamp-
ment the post was Inspected by Comrade
Charles II. Coty, assistant inspector de-
partment of Vermont. Cummings' Post
is in llourishing condition. with AZ mem
bers in good standing, and are well fixed
room building, which is well furnished,
and with Womans' Relief Corps they
are one of the healthest and after Stan
nard Post, No 9, and Sedgwick Post, No.
8, the oldest post in this department.
Among the visitors to the post meeting
was. Adjutant. William G. Schroeder of
Post No. 9 of Burlington, who accom-
panied the assistant inspector.
The following post commanders have
been elected in addition to those hereto
fore announced At Waterbury Centre,
b. G. w. Marshall; North Troy, S. D.
Underhill; Fairhaven, w. A. Smith
Windsor, r. ID. Cobb White River juno
ton, Joseph Quimby; Morrisville, Frank
kenheld; Brandon. ID. K. Putnam Cam
bridge, J. q. Morse Waterbury, John. A.
Durkee Middlebury, j. H. Sargent.
Vermont has about 100 veterans in va
rious national and State homes. The
Vermont home has 80 and will accommo-
date 40 by crowding. The following were
at the eastern branch of the National
Military Home for Disabled Veterans at
Togus, Maine, Dec. 17th, 1887: Reed,
Charles, |, sth; Cobb, Henry, l, 9th;
Sheehe, Patrick, |, 9th; Green, Stephen,
c, 9th; Brock, Andrew, &, 9th; Kennedy,
p. c., H, 10th Thayer Homer c., q, l1th;
Martin, John c., ID, llth; Butler, Erastus
D, +, 18th; keeney, Charles D., *, l7th
Thomas, George F., +, 1st VT. Ca; Null
lett, David A, f, lst H'y Art; Frazer,
James, 2d Vt. Batt'y; Marsh, Louis L., b,
lst Vt; Maloney, Thomas, H. ID; Ken
nedy, John, |, I'd; Fuller, Calvin, E, 3D.,
Smith, Horace c., c, 4th Goodnow, VIM.
H., |, 4th; O'Conner, Patrick, A, 4th;
Smith, Elliott w, X, 4th Lamber, Moses,
+, 9TH; House, James, X, 9th; Brownell,
Moses, A, 6th Champau, Joseph, f, 7th;
Chase, Johr, +, Sth; Merrill, Patrick, X,
oth; Ripley, John A, c, Sth; Richardson,
Thomas, |, Sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Democratic Protectionists.

Mr.. Randall is passing his holidays in
the preparation of a tax reduction aud
tariff revision bill, which he will Introduce
as representing the protectionist demo
cratic views. 1t is understood that ii Will
provide for the abolition of the Internal
revenue tax on tobacco and on alcohol
used in the arts, and will not put wool or
iron ore on the free list, nor make any
change in the protective principles of The
tariff. Ten democratic senators aud 25
democratic members OF the House are said
to have declared themselves opposed to
tariff revision, except upon substantially
this basis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
One DOltdr u gear far TIE
" Weekjy Free Press.
Was it IA subterranean Slide.

TUssEYvILLE, Pa, Dec 2S-For II years
past at irregular intervals the people of
this vicinity, which is in Centre county,
have been disturbed by loud and mysteri-
GUS noises which came from the ground
between two mountains known as Thick
Head and Sound mountain. south of Tus-
seyville. All last week the noises were
distinctly heard ometimes like the dis.
tant rumbling of thunder heard IN
the air close by. One day last
week Il resident of this place was
on Thick Head when the rumbing
began IN Sand mountain, just opposite.
Al first it was deep, but low, and increas-
ed in violence until it became as the tu-
mutt of mass of rocks rolling down a
mountain side. The person who heard
the sound says he has no doubt that the
noise was made by subterranean slide
OF some great mass of rock or other sub.
stance, for it rolled down the mountai n
from top to bottom, increasing in volume
and speed as 1t went down, and terminal
ing in a terrible crash at the bottom.
Since that day the noises have not been
haa rI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

During the fire at Wakefield, Wis.
Monday, the lawless element had full CON
troll of the town. Hundreds of shots We're
fired by the roughs to intimidate mer.
chants endeavoring to save their stock.
They went into number of stores, and
while some would cover the inmat with
revolvers Others would rob the store of
valuable goods. The whiskey secured
from saloons made the men perfect de
mons, Property owners We're powerless.
The streets were filled with women search
ing for lost children, and others We're
wrngng their hands and crying a. they
watched the destruction of their homes
Wakefield is typical mining region town
and composed entirely of wooden build
ings. The fire once started was beyond
control, as there were no facilities for
fighting il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

NEW York, Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Wei
Ter, with their two children, have just re-
turned from the Congo region. They went
out as missionaries under the direction of
Bishop William Taylor as part of his So
called self sustaining missionary scheme,
and they return after eight mon hs of ter
rible hard hips and prlvations and i'm
minent danger to their lives, utterly pen
niless. Mr.. Weller formerly resided at
Burlington, VT. He sold all his posses
sions before going to Africa. The couple
allege the representations made to them
about the country were false they assert
that the missionary work amounts to
nothing, and the struggle for existence is
all one can attend to to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
THE FISHERIES NEGorIAroRs.


England's Commissioners will Probably
Accept One of Bayard's Propositions.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2S.-When the fish
cries negotiators come together again next
week, it is believed that the British com
missiouers will be able to accept one or
the other OF the propositions Secretary
bayard made to them. They understood
very plainly, when the conference ad
iourned for the holidays, that our repre-
sentative would agree to only one of two
things named, first, the session of the
commercial rights we claim for our fishery
vessels in return for the commercial
rights we accord to Canadian fishing yes
sells, or, second, the reference of this
question, together with the three mile
limit question, to arbitration. No. only
was this firmly impressed upon the BAT
ish commissioners, but also upon Mr.. Fus
ter, minister of marine of Canada, and
the other Canadian officials who We're
here
In the conference now taking place at
Ottawa, the only question now to be con
Sldered Is which OF these propositions shall
be taken. Sir Charles rupper practically
rejected the first on behalf of the British
commissioners, SO that it is more probable
that when they return, Mr.. Chamberlain
and he will be authorized to accept tie
second. 1t will really make very little
difference in tae end to our government,
because, as the American negotiators
believe, our case is so plain and 50 strong
that it would be approved by any arbitra-
tors that might be selected,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
wASHINGTON NEWS.
How the Tariff Reform Movement Fig
ures IN the Ways and Means Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27!-The ways and
means committee as at present slated
stands as follows Mills of Texas, chair
man, with McMillin of Tennessee, Breck-
enridge of Arkansas, Breckenridge of Ken
lucky, Cox of New York, Bynum of Indi-
ana, Turner of Georgia and Wilson of
West Virginia, democrats and Kelly of
Pennsylvania, Browne of Indiana, Reed
of Maine, Mckinley of Ohio and Ryan of
Kansas, republicans. According to this
slate it will be noted that Indiana receives
two places on the committee, while one
place each is assigned to Texas, Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Kentucky and West Vir-
gnia, no one of which is a State largely
Interested in the preservation OF the pro-
tective system as regards manufactures,
although West Virginia is State in
which protection of raw material is of con
siderable moment. MIR. Wilson, however,
Is as pronounced free trader rs
Mr.. Bynum of Indiana, or Mr.. Brecken-
ridge of Arkansas. The six New England
States have one member, Mr.. Reed New
Jersey, one of the largest manufacturing
states, is not represented. Virginia and
Alabama, two Southern States which are
coming rapidly to the front in manufac-
lures, are ignored. Mr.. Ryan, the new
republican member, who succeeds to the
Hlscock vacancy, is sound prOtectiOnist
although he represents a Western State
which, in the opinion of Mr. Carlisle, prob
ably is hostile TO the protective policy on
account OF the large preponderance of
agricultural population and interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
A GENERAL MESSAGE ANNuUaorD


WASlHNGTON, Dec. est is the pres-
dents intention to send general message
to Congress soon after the holiday recess,
embracing such subjects as have come be
fore the executive depart ments during he
summer that require action by Congress.
Among the more prominent subjects to
which attention will be called are The re-
port OF the Pacific Railroad commits
sioners, the fisheries dispute, and it is
hoped 10y the California senators and rep
resentatves, the Chinese immigration
question. 1t will be remembered that
when the Chinese indemnity bill to pay
for the damages caused by the Rock
Springs riots was passed by the House in
the last Congress, it was thought that the
State department was negotiating new
treaty with China which would cure the
defects in the present restriction law COM
planned of by dwellers on the Pacific
coast.
Assistant Secretary Porter at the same
time said that negotiations for an amend
ment TO the treaty were in progress. 1t
has been learned, upon inquiry by Repre-
sentative Morrow, that no treaty has been
negotiated, and, so far as can be learned,
no effort to obtain modification of the
existing treaty has been made. This, 1t is
said, is due to the fact that the Chinese
minister has been absent from the city dur
ing the entire summer and greater part OF
the fall, and he cannot learn that any ne
gotiations have ever been begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

A SPECIAL town meeting Tuesday called
to take action relative to establishing a
tree Town library IN the village Of Bel
lows Fali.. adopted resolution favor
able 10 The pr ui"ci. A code of bylaws WAS
adopted aua q hbud of nine trustees was
elected who's terms of Office shall be
three, two Hhd one year Funds aud sub
soripuons from the library association
were received and II sum not To exceed
$500 was appropriated to be expended un-
der the direction of the trustees in carry
ing out the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
UNITED STATES AND THE DoMINoN.
Their Relations Discussed at the Boston
Merchants Banquet.

BoSTON, Dec. 2S -Thet etMerchants clubs
annual reception and dinner occurred at
the Nendome this afternoon. The reception
being from to 1870 O'Clock and the dinner
at 43O. Over 2j0 We're present. The topic
for discussion WAS the commercial rela-
tlons between the United States and the
provinces, and addresses We're delivered by
Gov. Ames, Hon Erastus Wyman of New
York, Congressman Robert r. Hit Of
Illinois, Hon. John Macdonald of Toronto,
Hon. j. w. Longley, attorney general of
Nova Scotia, Congressman Rogers of Ar
kansas, Hon. Peter Mitchell, member of
Parliament OF Montreal, Hon. j. b. Snow
ball of Chatham, y. b William Mulock,
member of Parliament, vice-chancellor OF
Toronto University, COngressmen Breck-
enridge and Dngley, Maine, and McKenna
OF California. Mr.. Wiman strongly adVoca-
ted free trade between the United States
and the provinces. He said the Canadians
would accept commercial II ion without
duties, but didn't want annexation. Con
greSs man Hltt said majority of public
men believed commercial union would he
solution of present difficulties. Langley
made stirring addres, in favor of closer
union. lie wanted the United States to
make the first advances. Mcdonald fa
vored reciprocity. All the Canadian
speakers generally opposed annexation
but favored commercial union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

GLOUCESTER, Mss. Dec. 27.-Capt.
Mckiuuuu ut the schooner Ada NJ. Hall
from Grand Banks to day reports that on
December he bnarded the schooner Cor
della, dIsmasfcd, water-logged and aban-
dOued in lartude ~, rs, longitude 81, is,
A man WAS lisueh from the cabin in a de
cpmpnsed STATE, but was let 90. The cap
tam supposed she ne,uug,d at Shelburne,
n ) hs thc vessel 4 that name was lost
on the urand Banks in the gale of August
with all her crew.